Logan woman Sheila Oakley after she was hit by a Taser on February 6, 2014.

Supplied

A leading criminal lawyer wants Queensland Police to explain why it has taken five months to investigate a police officer who partially blinded an Aboriginal woman with a Taser.

Sheila Oakley was shot in the eye in February by a police officer - who is also a Taser instructor - following a disturbance at her Logan home, south of Brisbane.

The 36-year-old says she is now blind in her left eye and she wants the officer responsible to be sacked.

Lawyer Terry O'Gorman says Police Commissioner Ian Stewart should explain why nothing has been done about an incident that has made national and international headlines.

Mr Stewart met with Ms Oakley and her family in March this year.

At the time police said an internal investigation was underway and the police officer had acted in self-defence.

Mr O'Gorman says the delay in resolving the matter is unacceptable.

"It is delay, delay, delay, sweep under the carpet, hope that everyone will forget about it so that they are not accountable," he said.

"It is absolutely incumbent on Mr Stewart, who is Queensland's police commissioner, to come out and give an explanation...why has it taken so long for such a straightforward issue to be investigated which shouldn't have taken any longer than 40 or 60 police hours to investigate?"

"The fact is when police want to, they pump resources into high profile issues that they choose but in relation to complaints against police they are given a low priority."